At least four dead and six missing in Japan day after Typhoon Dujuan made landfall

At least four people have died and six others are reported missing in Japan following the impact of Typhoon Dujuan, which made landfall recently. Authorities confirmed the higher death toll after search and rescue crews located the bodies of two additional victims. The storm has caused significant disruption, with over 45,000 houses left without power and more than a million residents under evacuation advisories due to the severe weather conditions it has brought, including torrential rain and flooding. Typhoon Dujuan has been characterized by its powerful winds and heavy rainfall, prompting the Japan Meteorological Agency to issue Level 4 danger warnings for certain areas. The storm is expected to continue affecting the Kanto region, including Tokyo, before moving eastward. The weather agency has urged residents in the path of the storm to remain vigilant against the potential for violent winds, high waves, and record levels of rain. In addition to the fatalities and missing persons, the typhoon has led to widespread travel disruptions, with hundreds of flights canceled amid the ongoing five-day holiday in Japan. The extreme weather event is part of a broader pattern of unusually heavy rain, floods, and tropical cyclones that have impacted various regions globally throughout the year. As the situation develops, authorities continue to monitor the storm's effects and provide updates to the public.